Josh

An Atheist Reads the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous

Josh

  • Episode 30: Step Eleven and Tradition Eleven From the 12 X 12 - Stoic Reading February 8th

Episode 30: Step Eleven and Tradition Eleven From the 12 X 12 - Stoic Reading February 8th

Tuesday 8th February 2022

Josh C explores Step Eleven and Tradition Eleven from an atheist's view, focusing on prayer, meditation, and the significance of anonymity in recovery.
Explicit
62 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Raw
Engaging
Supportive

About this podcast

An Atheist Reads the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous
Author:
Josh
Overview:
Categories:
Religion & Spirituality
Sexual Empowerment & Identity
Understanding Addiction & Recovery
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Episodes:
33 (View all)
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Step Eleven and Tradition Eleven: An Atheist's Take on Prayer, Meditation, and Anonymity

Through many painful experiences, we think we have arrived at what that policy ought to be. Much of the political, economic and religious life of the world is dependent upon publicized leadership.
Josh C, the voice behind 'An Atheist Reads the Big Book of AA', tackles some intriguing topics in this episode. He dives into Step Eleven and Tradition Eleven from the 12 X 12 Stoic Reading, offering his unique atheist perspective on concepts that are usually steeped in spirituality. How does one seek guidance through prayer and meditation when they don't believe in a higher power?
Josh explores how constructive imagination and pre-planning can serve as powerful tools for anyone in recovery, regardless of their beliefs. He also unpacks the idea of maintaining anonymity in public relations, a cornerstone of AA's approach to protecting its members' privacy and integrity. But it doesn't stop there. Josh shares personal anecdotes about dealing with online trolls and managing violent impulses, providing a raw and honest look at the emotional challenges that come with sobriety.
This episode is a goldmine for anyone interested in alternative approaches to recovery, especially those who might feel out of place in more traditional settings. Whether you're an atheist or just curious about different recovery paths, Josh's candid discussions offer plenty of food for thought.